To catch mussels, first, find a suitable location where they grow, typically along rocky shorelines or tidal flats. Use a small shovel or hand trowel to dig in the sand or sediment, checking for mussels buried just below the surface. It's important to harvest sustainably, taking only what you need and ensuring you follow local regulations regarding size and catch limits. Always check for water quality and safety advisories before harvesting mussels, as they can accumulate toxins.
Mussels are shellfish, not rabbits. I would suggest not feeding mussels leaves.
Zebra mussels have stripes.
Freshwater mussels live in rivers, while saltwater mussels live in oceans. Even though it is mussels, it differs a lot. Freshwater mussel and saltwater mussels hunt different things, because they live in different places.
The collective noun is a bed of mussels.
Bears can inhale freshwater mussels when they want.
G. Thomas Watters has written: 'A guide to the freshwater mussels of Ohio' -- subject(s): Freshwater mussels, Identification, Mussels 'The freshwater mussels of Ohio' -- subject(s): Identification, Margaritiferidae, Freshwater mussels, Unionidae
No, mussels have no brain, as with all bivalves.
Sometimes the mussels predetor could make the mussel species drop down
"les moules " is mussels and "les frites" is chips
Zebra mussels belong to the family Dreissenidae. These are freshwater bivalve mollusks. Despite their name, zebra mussels are not true mussels.
14 miniature mussels form the stinger another 3 mussels control the rectum of the Bee from which the other mussels leave. So a total of 29 mussels
mussels live in fresh water till they grow and you can eat them:)......